davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
Suicide

Soon after IL o'clock yesterday fore
noon, some of the residents of Mound
Fort were astouished at the information
that lady had committed suicide by
taking a dose of strychnine. It oc-
Cured that a couple of ladies were
passing along the road leading through
Jones Grove, whe n.their attention was
attracted by some groans proceeding
from near the road. TurningS their
attention in the direction from which
the groans proceeded they discovered a
lady lying in the agonies of death. APP
preaching her they were informed that
her name was Luidstrom, that she
lived on Third Street n Ogden, and
that she had taken a dose of strychnine.
The reason for the rash act, the poor
sufferer refused to tell. She called
loudly for water and appeared to be
suffering the most intense agony. Word
was conveyed to Mr.. Shaw's, who
lives but a short distance from
the scene, and from there
boy ran to Mr.. Higginbotham's store,
distant little more than quarter of q
mile, and Mr.. Higginbotham, accom-
panied by Mr.. Joseph Parry, proceeded
to the spot where the dying woman
lay. They took along some milk and
some oil as antidotes for the dreadful
poison; but when they arrived at the
place the victim of her own act was toe
far gone for them to accomplish any
thing. She almost necessarily called
for water. They gave her some of the
milk they had taken with them, but she
soon went into commissions, frothing at
the mouth in the most frightful man
ner, and in about twenty minutes after
the gentlemen arrived died. Death oc-
CURED at twenty minutes to Il O'Clock,
and it is supposed the lady took the
poison about forty minutes before that
time. Word was telephoned from Mr.
Higginbetham's to Ogden, and DR.. II.
J. Powers went to the scene of the act,
but arrived only in time to see the
stiffening corpse lying in the shade
OF the trees. The report soon circu-
lated around the streets, and reporter
OF THE HERALD repaired to the grove
where the unfortunate victim lay, her
face covered with a cloth. Arriving in
the vicinity of the place. the first person
to be espied was the young lady's hus-
band of only seven weeks. From him
il was learned that no cause could be
ascribed for the rash act. The lady was
named Cecilia Lindstrom; she had been
In America only since last September. |
ard had been married only since the I
Sih of June last The honeymoon of |
the Young couple had been spent in the
most exquisite bliss, and the lady had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28

| sbovn no! signs of mental depression
Sno ~. hojiIv weakness. Before marriage
the Iadv had been in delicate health,
hnt had apparently recovered. For the
mast few days. she had been rather
hinder the weather, but had not taken
ber he'd. and was in good spirits. She
had got breakfast for her husband at
the usual hour yesterday morn
ing. and heo had left her IN
the usual manner, she inqulr1ng
at what time he would return for his
dinner. The husbands journeyman
tailor, employed in the shop OF Mr.: Il.
EkIand, of this city. The first linking
he had of the sad intelligence was when
he went to his home for dinner. There
he was met at the gate by Marshal Bal,
lantyne, who asked him his name and
if his wife was at home. Mr.. Lind
strom replied that he supposed she was
and then went to the door, which ne
found locked. The officer then told
him the dreadful truth, and Mr.. LIND
strom repaired to the scene of death.
The scene when he arrived there was
simply indescribable. His grief was SO
intense that his senses we're fairly dazeo
for season, so sudden was the shock.
To leave his bride of less than two
months in the morning and return at
noon to find her from home, and to
learn that she was corpse by the rash
act of her own hand, without the least
explanation and with SO unerring
certainty, completely unnamed
him. While The HERALD re-
porter was at the grove, he
lifted the covering from the face
of the dead woman, whose body was al
ready beginning to turn black and was
somewhat swollen. Tears started from
his eyes, and with an effort he turned
from the scene in speeches., horrible
grief. The deceased was only % years
old.
The coroner was summoned. and after
some delay held an inquest which re-
suited in nothing material aside from
the facts above outlined.
No cause whatever has been assigned
for the suicide. Upon examining the
body bottle of strychnine about half
gone was found il one of the pockets of
the corpse's dress.
The body lay in the shade of the trees
upon the ground, the hands lain care
fully across her breast, the plain yellow
band of the wedding ring showing q
strange contrast on the white hand
which lay on blue back ground formed
by an indigo blue calico gown, and
when the covering was raised from the
face the spectacle was pitiful to gaze
upon. The bereaved husband has the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
Briefs.

LIBERAL candidates have their cards
out, soliciting votes for Monday next.
They will probably get some votes.
They will if they can find any.
1t is thought that an excursion train
on the D. & R. G. will be run, leaving
Ogden at aboutS a. N. Friday morn
ing, to give the people chance to
visit Salt Lake.
An act of the most petty meanness
was perpetrated near midnight, Tues
dav evening The Grape was removed
from the doors of q. @. NJ. l., though
for what purpose none can tell. The
nerson or persons who did the deed
however, should be severely punished,
If found.
On Saturday evening Miss Nellie c.
Bailey lost a handsome solitaire dia-
moud ring at Lake Park. 1t has the
initials L. D. s. engraved upon the
band and the finder can obtain q $50
reward by leaving it with H. II. Hen
derson, clerk of the First District Court.
at his Office IN this city.
I'VE will get Statehood, we will have
the Union depot built here and at
least two other railroads will centre
here, 2 said a prominent Ogden gentle
man recently. With these big advantages
and the Iminor ones that viii follow
Ogden has no cause to complain and
when they reach her, will don the airs
of metrOpolitanlsm, and wear tbs
mantle of commercial greatness with
as graceful dignity as though she had
been born great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
OGDEN OCCURRENCES.
Here's a Mighty Pretty State
of Things.
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WIFE.
A Detachable HousehoId-A Double
Case of Disturbsnce-Cases of
Crime in the Junction City.
OCCURRENCES.
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WIFE.
A sweet-Scented Household.

A SHeet-Scented Household.
1t sometimes occurs that a most de-
Iectable state of affairs exists in a com
munity for length of time without the
general public being informed of the
circumstances. Just such a state of
affairs seems to have been unearthed
by the complaint which was filed in the
Justices Court against the Italian, Lind
bar, for attempted rape. When the
alleged facts in the case were first made
public, We supposed the case was
straight, and that the girl had really
been imposed upon by villain.
Yesterday morning, however, when
Sheriff Belknap went to the house to
subpoena the witnesses to appear against
the Italian, he went before it was light,
and upon knocking at the door, and
afterwards opening it, found a state of
affairs that would seem to demand the
investigation of the officers of the law.
The old man, Peter Chatelain, was
reused from his bed, and found stand
ing in nudeness beside it. Looking for
the old lady, Mrs. Chatelain, the officer
failed to discover her whereabouts, but
soon discovered the girl Rose, covered
head and ears, in the very couch from
which the old man had just arisen.
Explanations followed, but the stories
of the twain run at cross purposes, and
afforded absolutely no justification for
the state of affairs that was found Mrs.
Chatelain has not been found yet. The
girl rests in the County Jail, and the
case grows more and more disgusting
as the evidence is developed. Perhaps
interesting may yet be
brought out,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
Scenic Line Of the World.
Denver & Rio Gralde
WESTERN RAILWAY.
Universally conceded to be the
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE
Between the East and West
The Only Line Between Ogden Salt
Lake and Denver Without
Change of Cars.
The only Line between Salt Lake and Chi
csgo with but
ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
The Only Line Between the West and
the East Running Through
Salt Lake City,
PULLMAN
BUFFET & SLEEPING CARS
sn all Through Passenger Trains.

~ S4eAAAs AASASSS' 49,
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at 40 a m. leaves Salt
Lake City daily at Ills am. Direct connec-
ton is made at Pueblo and Denver Tor
Omaha, Kansas City and all points East.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East at
I85p.m. and leaves for ogden at 4.4e p NJ,
making connection with the Central Pacific
or the West
LOCAL TRAINS
cave Salt Lake City for Bingham snd Alta
at 40 am. for Ogden, at S.15 am. and
40 pm. for Springville, at 620p.m
Arrive st Salt Lake City from Bingham and
Alta at AIS pm. from ogden at 11.05 am.
and go pm; from Springville, at s.15 m.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City
Ticket Office, White House Corner, Salt Lake
City.
j. II. BENNET,
Gen. Pass, and TIT Ag't.
D. C. DODGE, Gen1 Manager.
WI. BANCROFT Gen1 supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
Plain City Potatoes

The potato crop in Plain City this
year is said to be not so heavy as it mas
been in past seasons, though the quail :
ity is equally as good, if not superior.
The people of that enterprising burgh
loaded three cars with potatoes yester-
day, and will load several more this
week. The price paid is so cents per
bushel, and the product will scatter
considerable money among the enter
prising farmers of the garden of Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
In Mourning.

When the news of President Tsylor's
death reached Ogden, it was receive
with quiet though serious impressive
ness. The flags on the Court House
and in front of the the City Hall were
draped and hung at half mast. z. G.
NJ. l. and one or two other business
houses, closed and draped their doors,
and yesterday morning the principal
places of business and public buildings
were covered with emblems of sorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
Remedy Ever
DISEASES?
= 20! 20

WHY an manc The tn
heno palma thu
t has few anyne fny
is Gd order: land II wei
u JOUing
Ad bean
of Itn
Rh i
a d % stored
does manyh stem asEe
the
ghpI a
III feVUf from hsyJqn Ltusno
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
DISORDERS:

Many people complain more or less
throughout the year with stomach
disorders: Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Waterbrash, heat and distress in the
stomach, sharp pains, frequent aches,
want ofappetite, lack OF energy. Now,
these arc cCGctjy the conditions
that will be produced in the stomach
3ch y51 the blood is 1iIJeG qCith
AZ sey POISON: People dose them
s1lves with all sorts Of stomach re-
hefs, but get no better. They never
will get better until they give their
attention to q thorough r0viving OF
kidney and liver action by means Of
the only specific" Warmers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
THE HOOsIER HULLABALLoO.
The Struggle for the Offices Still,
Continues.

INDIANAPcLIs. January 15-ln the
Circuit Court, this morning, the argu-
ment was continued in the injunction
proceedings of Senator Smith against
Northumberland Robertson. Judge
Turple s argument occupied nearly two
and half hours. At the conclusion,
Judge Ayers said be would withhold
his decision until Monday morning
There was we'll filled court room,
many prominent politicians of the two
parties being present.
Senator Mcdonald was an attentive
listener to the argumento of Turpie. The
chief point made By E1rpie was that
the Constitution provided for the cleo
ton OF a governor aud lieutenant =
governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

mat SINCE they have gwen thtm-
selves thorough treatment With
80 Warmers SAFE Cure
their thick and turgid blood, their
heavy, blotched, irritable skin have
disappeared under its potent indu-
ence. The Kidney poison i71 the
blood tbiCke11S it. 1t is not readily
purified in the lungs, and the result is
the impurities come out Of the sur
face of the body, and If there is
d3aJ local disease all the bad
ness i9a the blood seems to COL
tect there. Our experience justifes
Us in the statement that FNyar-
ETer'S SAFE Cure" is "the
greatest blood purifier known" The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
Z w ARNER'S SAFE CURE"

GUNSUMp IN Ina great many CONSUMPTION only
cIareded
il
have
Bronchitis Peurse tc,a al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
EVERY FOUR YEARS,

and that in case of death, the offices
were filed by succession; that these
four year terms were in the nature of a
reign OF dynasty, and that the vacancies
could not be supplied at the biennial
elections, even though the governor or
eutenant governor should die i'm
mediarely after induction into the Of
nee. He held strongly that there had
Tor this session been no election of
acknowledgement. Judge Ayers de-
clslon will be followed by an immediate
appeal to the Supreme Court and a final
ruling may be handed down on Tues
uav. but this not probable. The present
indications are that two joint cOnveu
lions will be held and that the Demo
C ats will elect Ju fge TurIie as Sen
a5ur aud the Republicans General Har-
rlson. II IS not thought the Democrats
OF the S~nafe will unscat more than one
Republican. and 1t is probab bic the action
IN ms c aSe Will de deemed until Mon
day. The Senator TO be uuseated is w.
/ AeDonald, who is charged with pro-
curing votes by bribery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
BLADDER DISORDERS: Gross 70 5

other high medical authorizes say
that most of the bladder diseases
originate aOitE6 false action of
tie kidneys, and urinary tract.
Uric acid constantly coursing through
these organs infames and eventually
destroys the inner membrane, pro-
ducing the intense suffering.
Sometimes this kidney acid SOHdi-
jieS in the kidney in the form of
Gravel, which in its descent to the
bladder produces Kidney collie.
Sometimes the acid solidifes in the
Bladder, producing cGJcaJIofts or
Stone. 1" Warmers SAFE
Cure" has restored thousands OF
cases Of Inflammation and catarrh
OF the bladder and has effectively
corrected the tendency to the lorna
ton OF gravel and stone. 1t caGI-
teaJeS comparison with all other
remedies in this work. Buy to dav.
ss2szszEz z g7gEzsfsisE
" &ARFlER' S SAFE CURE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
EYE-SIGHT:: R Bid:

acid with some persons has an eS-
peciGE affinity for the optic
'oerUe, and though we have never
urged it as cure for disordered eye
sight, many persons have written us
expressing surprise that after a
thorough course of treatment with
a. Warmers SAFE Cure"
their eye-S;Obt has been easily
Improved. In fact, one of the best
occulists in the country says that
0lftise patients that come to him
with bad eyes, upon examination he
discovers are VjctinsS of kidney
diSoT3eT. We have no doubt that
the reason why SO many people COM
plain Of failing oversight early in life,
IS that, all unconscious to them
selves, their Kidneys hare 5ee,,
oMt Of order for gears, and the
kidney poison is gradually running
the system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12

into the woods vhenoe after ashOrt time issued Ts,iliDg sounds of wheels and csissons, vish =fauoh difficulty bat tery penetrated and was placed in posi- tiOn immediately m front of tbe woodP, the uniimbered caissoDs standing at the very edge.
 General Miles reGppeRred, dismount- ed and with field glass to his eye, di- rected the artillerymen's Him. l even think he aimed several ca5nons himself. Short sDd sharp were his OTders, while he moved about from gun to gun. One srtIllerist after another wss picked ctf by the confederate shsrp-shooters. lie minded 1t not. Ann therel Fire quick erP' he commanded, communicating bis electric movements to the gunners. Just as an artillerist had taken a charge from the csissOn and was carrying it towards the gun, be WAS shot ID the breast and fell. At the same instant tImid Infan- trymsn looked out from behind tree. "PIck up that shell" said the General to hID, "and brlug 1t here" The man did so and was kept among the gunners-
 The accurate cad rapid firing of this battery was very effec i've. The rebel battery was silenced. The General now mounted and along the line arose the command: "Once more, my men, for ward, charger
 In less than half an hour the South Siie railroad was in our hands. l have good reason remember the day for many Q good comrade and friend did leave on that thrice contested field. and that iimid Infantryman who picked up that fallen shell-well. that was l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
Marching Orders
OPTICS OF THE MARSHAL OF THE MILES CELEBRATION
 TUCsoS, Nov. S, 1887.
GENERAL ORDER OF THE DAY.

GENERAL ORDER CT THE DAY.
 The marshal announces the following 2 as his aides: Messrs. 4. :. Donsu, G Cooler, ChGs. Howe. MsrIsno SRmBn- lego, A. ReEeil aud W. G. WhOFf. The following programme will be ob- served:
 ls.-The different orgsnIzstions par | ticipRting in tbe procession will Gss5 m |. ble at their places hereinafter mentioned at l2;3O p. m. sharp, the heads of the various cOlUmls resting on Congress street.
 2d-Polics at the intersection O. Main and Congress streets.
 31-4th U. \. Cavalry Band at the intersection of Main and Congress street.
 4th-GrsDd Army of the Republic on North Main street.
 5th-Pionesrs end JunioF Pioneers on South Main street.
 6.h-Fire Department on Warner street.
 7sh-Mexican Soclsty sud citIzens on foe. on North Meyer street.
 S:h-School children on South Meyer street.
 9.h-CsrriaRes on Church PlazA
 l0th-Papagces On horseback on Court street..
 1lth-Mounted citizens on South Church street,
 I2th-Carriages for General Miles and hOnOred guests On west side oi San X4- yier hotel
 13.h-U. $. Artillery On the west side of S. r. freight depot.
 14th-The liue of march will be from the intersection of Main and Congress streets, up Congress to Stone Avenue, Stone Avenue to Pennington, Penning ton tO San Xavier. San XavIer hotel up Tool Avenue to Camp. Camp to Stone Avenue, Stone Avenue Co Pennington, Pennington to the Park.
 ljth-The procession will be review ed by General Miles from the west porch ol the San Xavier Hotel. After passing in review the procession will halt at the intersection of Camp street snd Toole avenue and open ranks.
 l7--At the arrival of the column at the San Xsyier hotel the artillery will fire salute.
 8th-The procession will then form as follows: Pohcs-Wm. Roche, chief. Marshal of the DGy-Wm. Zeckendori Fourth U. 5. Cavalry Bsnd-Lesd.r J. II. kreyer. Grand Army of tho Republic-Thos Hughes, Commander. Carriages of General Milee. honored guests. and R. Velez, Mexican Consul, Junior and Senior Pioneers, !, E Sam son, Marshall. Chief of Fire Department. Wm. Reid. Pioneer Hose CO-FOremRn, T. Bowen. | Heck and Ladder CO.-FoTemsD, D. J. | BulyD. Mexican Socieiy-Carlos I, Velasco, President. CItizeIs on foot. School Coildren-Proiessor Young. Carriages. Mounted Papagos--Ascencion Ruis, chief Mounted citizens.
 lsth.-The procession will reach the Park at o'clock ?. m, when the cere- monies will commence.
 Residents on line of march are re- questel to decorate their buildings.
 VIM. ZECKENDoRF,
 Marshal of the Day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
Breyity |. EIOouent

Two ladies are talking on a Woodward avenue street car.
 "I have just received letter from my brother m Texas, and he says they had a cy- clone there on the 18th" Had"
 "Hes. It blew down fences and .unroofed houses
 SDidY
 @He says he'll be home in the faIlp "DOeSf7
 Hes named their new baby after me" "Hasln
 "Where do you get out4n SHereln
 @I ric'e a block further. When will yos come and see mefS
 -SOon."-Detroit Free Pres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
ASTONISHING INFORMATION.

Further inquiry among the denizens of
 Chinatown elicited further astonishing infOr-
 nation. A well to do merchant said that
 during few years past these societies had
 sprung up like mushrooms in a warm cellar.
 Fifteen years ago there were but two or three; now there are between twenty five
 and thirty, and almost the entire population of Chinatown is numbered on their rolls
 Some contain as many as a thousand mem bers; the Chinese and American,' above spoken of enrolls over GOO. The dues are in some cases light, in others heavy, according to the benefits conferred Some of the socie- ties had even gone so far as to set up a simple system of mutual life insurance, the amount of the insurance payable to any one whom the insured should designate. Upon careful questioning several Chinamen were found to admit that a number of these societies went further still-that they guarantee to shield their members against encroachments of American justice. Bail Is furnished for offenders under arrest, and counsel fees are paid. The merchants questioned were care ful to insist that the merchant class as a rule did not belong to the societies; that they were particularly popular among country laborers and those subjected to the viciSsitudes of for tune
 "How perfect an application of the cdage. Tn union there is strength" thought the re- porter. Here Is a Semi-barbarous people. from a land where cooperation and mutual help is totally unknown beyond the narrow limits of the family relation, and yet in this country they place their dependence upon ore another in health as in sickness, in misfor- tune, in crime, and in death. They have done more than borrow-they have per fected.n
 A little further on the reporter met De tectives Cox and Glennon, the well known Chinatown detectives. In conversation with these gentlemen the fine spun stories of the Chinamen, one after another, collapsed and disappeared According to the account of the detectives, these societies are nothing more than clubs ot highbinders, who make a living by extorting blackmail from the law abiding portion of Chinatown. They do as a fact include in their membership the great majority of Chinamen, but it is only be,.aus. they find it cheaper to pay the fees demanded of them than to suffer the continual incur sions of the hishbinder fraternity.-San Francisco Bulletin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
Le R,cnau,s oo,s., s.,..,

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 &e Richhu's GOg--1 spanish fs- lection, for severe clsH. of GHn1--t a-, tnillnInltory G's-t. StrirtuTcs Ee. ssrics S1 % per KD:gie.
 Le RIehau'. Golden Oiatmezt for the effective h,ll.n. .f >tp.l.ltic ~or,-. and erup-o1s. Price sI co Pcr Bor. Ls RiSaao's Golden Pil,s-..r.c and Bran q. 1tincn;. bed ui rly-.ll Ire- CT, eNrc~@ or Ovyr-~or-. ErCs-r1.IcE. Price S3 % per Box. Tonic and Nervinc,
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